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It was disorienting wading through these dancing rings in my front yard... dancing because there was a light wind moving the trees.
3D image of the forest scene.
This photo is taken by a standard Kodak C360 camera and 2 photos are taken side by side of each other, approximately the distance between the left and right eye. Next, the 2 images are merged into 1 image and spaced with a red line added in-between to make lining up easier.
To view the 3D effect:
Cross your eyes so your right eye is looking at the left image and the left eye is looking at the right image. There will then be 3 images seen, where the red marks line up making 2 red marks with a “virtual” image in the middle. This virtual image might be out of focus at first, but give it a few seconds and it will turn in focus as your brain adjusts. This virtual image is the 3D effect and you can virtually look at the forest and tell how far away some of the trees are in the scene.
I've been uploading a long series of 'wet' snaps from the ride through the storm of last year. For a change here's what summer does.
Boardwalk above the swamps at Lorance Creek, in the Lorance Creek Natural Area. The trees in the swamp lost most of their leaves, so I ended up taking more pictures of the boardwalk...
Lorance Creek is located about 15 miles south of Little Rock, Arkansas.
A lovely cold, bright day so what better to do than have a few hours photographing trains and so I took a trip down to the Kent & East Sussex Railway.
Here we see Platform 2 at Northiam Station. I adore the Col Stephens effect recreated here. OK, the concrete platform isn't quite right but the fence not quite level, the lamp posts all at a slightly different angle, the slightly leaning on one side of the name board all so reminiscent of pictures of the K&ESR in its heyday, my favourite station on the railway.
A view from across the valley of BVSC on January 6, 2007. There's very little snow left on BVSC's slopes. Throughway has the best coverage, but not enough to ski the length of the run. All of this snow was made in early December. There have been very few moments since then that permitted snowmaking. When I took this shot it was raining lightly and about 5C.
"Reflection from snow onto dark trunks heightens the amount of solar energy available. The dark mass of a tree first absorbs and then radiates this heat to melt snow in a lopsided oval favoring its south side." - arboretumnaturenotes.wordpress.com. At Elm Creek Park Reserve.
BT communications mast. Stoke Holy Cross, Norfolk. Infra red effect applied pp, using 'RPM Beautifier' software.